We condemn the groundless investigation launched by the Sovereignty Protection Office against our Hungarian chapter, Transparency International Magyarország | TI Hungary, and the investigative journalism non-profit Átlátszó. Read our statement here ➡ http://anticorru.pt/32H
Transparency International’s Post
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Feminist, grassroots political strategist, federal health policy analyst. Pro-immigrant advocate, pro-union advocate. Voracious reader.
#Media: #Public #corruption #prosecutions #rise #where #nonprofit #news #outlets #flourish, #research #finds #TheJournalistsResource #HarvardKennedySchool #October10 "Study finds prosecutions for corruption rise after a #nonprofit #news #outlet is #established #within #a #judicial #district. Prosecutions are also more likely in districts where those outlets enjoy greater philanthropic funding."
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INVEST IN INVESTIGATIVE JOURNALISM Independent journalists can break under pressure and financial troubles. Imagine the strength of a group of journalists, united by the desire to tell stories that matter and hold the powerful accountable. That's the power of your donation, keeping us together. WHY DONATE? Governments play games with policies, hiding the real deal in jargons or red tape. We have been reporting the devil in the details through evidence-based investigations to make it easy for you to see stuff clearly. COST OF TRUTH The truth is it’s costly to keep shining the light on the corrupt and the powerful (power bills too are a worry 😉). Our journalists have to brave month-end anxieties, just like you. So, to help us continue investigating, you should loosen your purse strings on quality journalism. TWO-WAY STREET At least once you would have felt “someone should investigate this”. Here is your chance. Your donations support a team that reports fearlessly. Keep investing in The Reporters’ Collective, we will deliver the truth that will give you clarity. https://lnkd.in/dam84uBc
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Award-winning journalist, entrepreneur, running safety organization 🇩🇰Daily Humanity, 🇺🇦2402 Foundation. Bylines: NYT, LA Times, Foreign Affairs, The Guardian, Wilson Center.
Today, Open Democracy media announced that they are closing oDR, the project that covered Russia, Ukraine and the Eurasian region through years, from 1990s. To say that it is very unfortunate, is to say nothing. oDR provided high quality reporting and analyse on the very complex - and hostile - region, with a help of prominent local journalists and analysts. And now there will be more gaps in understanding of what’s going on, during one of the toughest periods in the region’s history. The reason of closure, oD’s CEO explains, is that the management didn’t succeed in finding money to maintain oDR project, and made a decision not to fight for it, even though last crowdfunding campaign that editor of oDR Thomas Rowley and his team conducted was very successful. For me personally, this is a sign - and not the first one - that something is not right in media-related charity. More and more media are struggling to find funding not even for development, but survival. So, the recent closure of oDR raise a fair question - what should we do to protect free press in the most difficult environments, to ensure we know exactly what’s going on, and take action? https://lnkd.in/dwhnA2Yu
openDemocracy’s coverage of Russia and Ukraine to end
opendemocracy.net
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🏛️🌎 Traditionally, investigative journalism in the Western Balkans region and Türkiye often revolved around high-profile criminal cases and political misconduct. 🏆But this year's #EUAward2023 has revealed a significant shift. Journalists are now uncovering stories that touch on vital topics like health, the environment, and discrimination, which directly affect everyday lives. 🌱✊🩺 📰💡Dive into our analysis of this year's submissions: https://lnkd.in/dKctbXwA #InvestigativeJournalism
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As newsrooms are under financial pressure and many media organizations change hands in terms of ownership, journalists are increasingly looking at mutual aid. The term "mutual aid" has grown more and more popular, but what does this mean in the realm of journalists, and what form might it take? Mutual aid is a practice where people come together to provide support to communities whose needs might go unaided since the operations of systems are not there for support. It is not charity but rather a mechanism through which people give what they can and receive what they need. This potential of journalists helps in immediate support at the time of crisis and enhancement of collaboration for the betterment of the communities around whom they center. Learn how journalists are harnessing the power of mutual aid to support each other and their communities in times of need. Read more about this transformative practice from International Journalists' Network (IJNet): https://lnkd.in/eV3Ve_8X #Journalism #MutualAid #CommunitySupport
How journalists can incorporate mutual aid to support one another and their communities
ijnet.org
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"DEI programs may look at structures of power, but, because DEI is rooted in the politics of mainstream liberalism, they rarely analyze how to challenge or transform them. Without that, DEI programs mostly become just conversation . . . Today we don’t just need similar heroes willing to break the silence. We need networks of support and solidarity. The moment demands organization, open speech, and love for the Palestinian people." There are obvious lessons for DEI as we witness mass protests across the country's universities. 1. It's not always about conversation, we must recognize the endpoint of a discussion. 2. DEI, like any other apparatus, is itself a product of power 3. Navigate the tension between individual comfort and collective safety with care and nuance My life is the result of movements, I am a student of movements, and I sometimes work within movements. This experience has made DEI an incredibly difficult path, but one I am hoping can change. https://lnkd.in/dJs3HC6a
How DEI Programs and Liberal Politics Are Failing Gaza
thenation.com
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